Mary Louise Kinsley - the daughter of Edward Wilkinson and Calista Adelaide Billings Kinsley.
Mary Louise married Winthrop Lincoln Rogers.
They had two daughters, Calista Kinsley Rogers, born in Brooklyn, New York, on October 3, 1893 and Louise W. Rogers, born in New York, New York, on December 8, 1899.
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THE NEW YORK TIMES
November 2, 1892
Rogers - Kinsley
BOSTON, Nov. 1. - Immanuel Church was thronged this noon with Boston society, as well as a considerable delegation from the metropolis, the occasion being the celebration of the marriage of Mary Louise Kinsley, daughter of the late E.W. Kinsley of Brookline, and Winthrop Lincoln Rogers of New York. The altar was a bower of floral decorations. The organist rendered the Mendelssohn and "Lohengrin" marches, and the bridal party, consisting of the bride's mother, the bride, attired in white crepe and carrying a Prayer Book, and the bridesmaids, the Misses Rogers, sister to the groom, and Miss Margaret H. Welch, passed up the centre aisle to the altar, where stood the groom and his best man, M.H. Clyde of New York.
The bride's mother gave her away and Bishop Brooks performed the ceremony. The ushers were N.T. Kidder, Dr. H.C. Baldwin, D.E. White, Amos Cotting, and Charles Moses, Jr., of Boston; Kinsley Magoun and James Webb of New York, and J.W. Andrew, Jr., of Washington.
A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother, 277 Marlborough Street, [Boston].
Mary Louise married Winthrop Lincoln Rogers.
They had two daughters, Calista Kinsley Rogers, born in Brooklyn, New York, on October 3, 1893 and Louise W. Rogers, born in New York, New York, on December 8, 1899.
___
THE NEW YORK TIMES
November 2, 1892
Rogers - Kinsley
BOSTON, Nov. 1. - Immanuel Church was thronged this noon with Boston society, as well as a considerable delegation from the metropolis, the occasion being the celebration of the marriage of Mary Louise Kinsley, daughter of the late E.W. Kinsley of Brookline, and Winthrop Lincoln Rogers of New York. The altar was a bower of floral decorations. The organist rendered the Mendelssohn and "Lohengrin" marches, and the bridal party, consisting of the bride's mother, the bride, attired in white crepe and carrying a Prayer Book, and the bridesmaids, the Misses Rogers, sister to the groom, and Miss Margaret H. Welch, passed up the centre aisle to the altar, where stood the groom and his best man, M.H. Clyde of New York.
The bride's mother gave her away and Bishop Brooks performed the ceremony. The ushers were N.T. Kidder, Dr. H.C. Baldwin, D.E. White, Amos Cotting, and Charles Moses, Jr., of Boston; Kinsley Magoun and James Webb of New York, and J.W. Andrew, Jr., of Washington.
A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother, 277 Marlborough Street, [Boston].
Mary Louise Kinsley - the daughter of Edward Wilkinson and Calista Adelaide Billings Kinsley.
Mary Louise married Winthrop Lincoln Rogers.
They had two daughters, Calista Kinsley Rogers, born in Brooklyn, New York, on October 3, 1893 and Louise W. Rogers, born in New York, New York, on December 8, 1899.
___
THE NEW YORK TIMES
November 2, 1892
Rogers - Kinsley
BOSTON, Nov. 1. - Immanuel Church was thronged this noon with Boston society, as well as a considerable delegation from the metropolis, the occasion being the celebration of the marriage of Mary Louise Kinsley, daughter of the late E.W. Kinsley of Brookline, and Winthrop Lincoln Rogers of New York. The altar was a bower of floral decorations. The organist rendered the Mendelssohn and "Lohengrin" marches, and the bridal party, consisting of the bride's mother, the bride, attired in white crepe and carrying a Prayer Book, and the bridesmaids, the Misses Rogers, sister to the groom, and Miss Margaret H. Welch, passed up the centre aisle to the altar, where stood the groom and his best man, M.H. Clyde of New York.
The bride's mother gave her away and Bishop Brooks performed the ceremony. The ushers were N.T. Kidder, Dr. H.C. Baldwin, D.E. White, Amos Cotting, and Charles Moses, Jr., of Boston; Kinsley Magoun and James Webb of New York, and J.W. Andrew, Jr., of Washington.
A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother, 277 Marlborough Street, [Boston].
Mary Louise married Winthrop Lincoln Rogers.
They had two daughters, Calista Kinsley Rogers, born in Brooklyn, New York, on October 3, 1893 and Louise W. Rogers, born in New York, New York, on December 8, 1899.
___
THE NEW YORK TIMES
November 2, 1892
Rogers - Kinsley
BOSTON, Nov. 1. - Immanuel Church was thronged this noon with Boston society, as well as a considerable delegation from the metropolis, the occasion being the celebration of the marriage of Mary Louise Kinsley, daughter of the late E.W. Kinsley of Brookline, and Winthrop Lincoln Rogers of New York. The altar was a bower of floral decorations. The organist rendered the Mendelssohn and "Lohengrin" marches, and the bridal party, consisting of the bride's mother, the bride, attired in white crepe and carrying a Prayer Book, and the bridesmaids, the Misses Rogers, sister to the groom, and Miss Margaret H. Welch, passed up the centre aisle to the altar, where stood the groom and his best man, M.H. Clyde of New York.
The bride's mother gave her away and Bishop Brooks performed the ceremony. The ushers were N.T. Kidder, Dr. H.C. Baldwin, D.E. White, Amos Cotting, and Charles Moses, Jr., of Boston; Kinsley Magoun and James Webb of New York, and J.W. Andrew, Jr., of Washington.
A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother, 277 Marlborough Street, [Boston].
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